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Threat Intelligence Market.

About the Author

Name: - Aashi Mishra
Designation:- Sr. Content Writer
Bio:- Aashi Mishra is currently working as a content developer with the Research Nester. An
electronics engineer by profession, she loves to simplify complex market aspects into
comprehensive information. She has experience of 3 years in this domain where she has
mastered in tech writing, editing, copywriting, etc.

Meta Description: New threat intelligence tools now use real-time data, machine learning, and even dark web monitoring to stay ahead. From AI to a zero-trust system, let’s explore how threat intelligence upgrades the cybersecurity system.

Threat Intelligence Market: Latest Trends That Upgrading Cybersecurity

Cyber threats are not slowing down, and threat intelligence is becoming more important than ever. Every day, hackers launch ransomware, steal data, and exploit weak systems, costing businesses billions. A 2023 report from the World Economic Forum shared that in 2021 alone, global cybercrime damages hit USD 6 trillion, and they even predict that the number will reach USD 10.5 trillion by 2025. With threats evolving this fast, old security methods aren’t enough anymore.

: Aashi Mishra; Viewpoints; Posted On Friday, 22 August 2025 13:14

Live and Vulnerable: The Modern Cyber Risks Lurking in Media Operations

By Tim Grieveson, CSO of ThingsRecon

Until recently, the media’s role in the cybersecurity narrative has largely been that of an observer. Journalists report the breaches, cover the fallout, and chase the state-sponsored fingerprints. But the line between observer and target is beginning to blur. Just recently, the Venice Film Festival confirmed that it had fallen victim to a cyberattack. A third-party ticketing platform used to manage event access was compromised, exposing personal data of those registered to attend. The real kicker? Many of those affected were members of the press. Even the red carpet isn’t immune to the threat of cybercriminals. This wasn’t some grand cracking of newsroom servers or the tapping of a journalist’s phone. It was the simple breach of an events logistics system. But the implication is the same: attackers are getting closer to the media core by compromising the operational edges.

: Tim Grieveson, CSO, ThingsRecon; Cyber Security & e-Crime; Posted On Friday, 22 August 2025 12:49

A High-Tech Solution to Protecting Critical Infrastructure

New developments in AI-powered scanning enable security teams to quickly and easily detect threats that can be undetected by conventional checks

Strengthening Physical Security

In a world where cyber threats often dominate news headlines and public consciousness, buildings and their occupants still need effective protection against direct action. Physical assets such as power stations and high-profile buildings such as embassies, national parliaments, and even museums all face security threats that can disrupt or disable their activities. Perpetrators may be seeking to gain publicity by damaging famous exhibits, steal assets or information, or cause actual destruction.

: THE EDITORIAL TEAM; Industry News; Posted On Tuesday, 19 August 2025 13:50

UK Businesses More Exposed to Major Cyber Incidents Than Any Other Country, According to New Research by Commvault

93% of UK businesses have experienced a business-critical cyber incident, yet they are 21% less likely to have a dedicated environment in which to recover

READING, UK: New research by Commvault in collaboration with research firm GigaOm, has revealed that the UK experiences a higher rate of critical cyber incidents than any other country. A cyber incident can be defined as an event or series of events that negatively affects the security of data systems or digital information within an organisation, including a security breach or ransomware attack.